davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-03-05

ll0Nfu,o be made. Cut this out and return " "
and we will send you free something VI
WUUl great value and importanc. % vcu, that
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yon In more money right away than anything else In
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money for all workers. We will start you; capital not
needed. This is one 81 the genuine. important chances
Of = lifetime Those who are ambitious and rntsrpris.
ing will not delay. Grand outfit FREQ. Address TRuE
Co... Augusta, Maine. ly36
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-03-05
Fli..ie, Shelley 1 serums.rd, As.orns,s. e:

Land once At Grand Forks. Dakota, Feb Z, lsS7-
Notice is horribly given that the following Dane4 sst3ss
has Med notice ofhis intention 70 make aaal Dsoos 10
support Of bis clalm. and that said pssoe VIII q
clerk Of the probate court Of kanasy cvsssy, b T,as
Devil. Lake. . 7. on March 10, LIST Wig: Elk J
WALKER. ~. for the swH, sc 9, sovn les, sass 6.
unuous residence upon and cultivation u aid ~:
s 10. N g n.n' uElaad. n y Ssssth 40 Jsas
Also, JOHN j SAND, n Z, for .h. uvk. ~ 81, ~,
lSA, range 81.
ie uaiue. tho following witnesses 10 psovs hb 90,
ttnuous residence ulOn, and cuiuvation Of sajd iAaA:
Erik J Walker, Andrew Walker, Haus UglAaA 81
Oe Nssssth, oil u crazy, D !.
Fltttie. Shelley 4 Seruugard, Anoensys. l1SS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-03-05

Land Once At Grand Forts. o I, Feb Il, ISL
Notice - hereby siveo that the Hollowtng sa1si ssuae
has 6led notice OF his intention 70 make Anal psesa q
support Of hs claim. and thas aia psoof vtn - ~
before the register and receiver, q 0naA Ieshs, Dak,
Of tho ~ and esh Of the svH, see 8. ~ ~ M q
the nwA and tho IVY Of tho nez, &c Q. town fbs.
range s.. =.
ho names the following wit.sses 70 prove his 80.
anuous residence npoS, ah1 cultivation Of saa lad.
James Orchard, Gisorgc oliver, = u Underwood "a
3 Hunt, all Of Crary, DIT.
4sl &c TIFFANY, Baeh.ss.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-03-05

Land once a Grand Tosks, D. r, FEB u. 1857
Notice y hereby given thas the tolloviag nansaaaa3ees
have nled notice Of their inssn1ioa to 1aks anal -
10 support Of thslr clains and thss sid pepob = =
made before the judge and sxodeio elefk q p1Aan
April =, 1857. viz: EDWARD HEDIcON. b 8 II. iSsSSS
for the SEA, SEC J, town l54, nngs IS.
He uauaes tho following witnesses 10 Deovs hb 90,
tinuou. restdenes upon and cultivastoa u ~ taak
ueber u Creel. Christian O0nuusoa, 1honae CesAioa
aud Jerry Brcen, all OF Devils Lake. Dak.
BIC TIFFANY, 8seaas.
Smith 1 Wilder, Attosnsys. ~
Land ONCE as 0rand Forts. Dakota, ~ 10: los7-
Notice !: hereby given Inst d. following nansdsset3sas
has nlsd notice Of his i~atsutiou 10 nake 1aAl psee(is
support Of his claim, sd thas said prooe vNS Is 0n1o
before the Judge and ~ex-o6acio clerk Of peoAass ceaf4
o. Ramsey county, 1, q Dsyik Lake, Df, % Apni
4 1857. Wis CHRISTIAN UHMUNsOx, p . Ne M.
Tor the e14 Of the nwN and e11 Of the swx. &c Q, tovs
l54, ranes 6y.
He names tho following witnesses " prove HI eps.
ttnuou: rssidencs upon and euluvaeios u ~ I'D:
Edward HedicUu. Heber u Ctssi, Jsrry Drssa ga
Thomas CoGhlan, all Of Devils Lake, T
And you. Alexander AclsaAc, Who % ehe lltk day
Of July. 1855. dled D 8 No 1850. on the ~ oe u sVE
and eLL5 Of the nwM, SEC O. town lH. naxs q, srs -.
BY notified to show cause At this Once on q hsHpeS
April =. 1851. II any there b., Why "a Chstseaaa O.
ment for said tract. 4s.a B c TIFFANY. Rseiese.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07
Buffalo RiIl on the Cowboy.

should greatly like to say a few words
respecting a topic which | much regret to
find is understood in the inverse proper
ton to which IL is discussed. l refer TO
that unique specimen Of humanity, the
cowboy Of today. In order TO be brief I
will, like a cowboy, take the bull by the
horns, and lay down the axiom, once for
all, and most emphatically, that a cowboy
is not a blackguard; nay, more, he is in
nine cases out Of ten better than his fell
lows, more especially as in nine cases out
Of ten his fellows are the offspring OF an
effete civilization. He has certain attri-
butes that commend him 10 creation. He
is manly, generous and brave. He is not
merely a creature Of impulse, but uses
the gifts given him by his Maker with a
discretion which might well be copied by
more Of us. In putting In these few
words for a class OF men who have only TO
be understood TO be admired, ] speak after
years Of study resulting in "a conviction
which nothing a shake. -London Globe
Interview.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07
"soldleriDg" In a Band.

Yes, there is such a thing as Soldier
fng' In a band, and IL frequently happens
that there are several Of the players en-
gagged in IL at the same time. In n large
band il is n very easy matter for a player
to hold the end Of his instrument to his
mouth and create the impression that he
Ia playing his part when he is not. In
paradcs a great deal Of this Is done. Il Is
also practiced largely In string bands.
The man whose duty II was 10 manipulate
the big lass violin In Gilmoro's band SOL
diered throughout the whole perform
ance Musician In Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07
In Fsyo- of Smoking,

Shakespeare did not smoke, while Mark
Twain uses 800 cigars a month. As Mark
Twain has made more money by his writ
ings than Shakespeare ever suv, the i'm
pecunlous author has here "A strong ergu.
ment IN favor Of smoking New York
Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-07
FINS.

when nnis comes the book we close,
And, somewhat. sadly, fancy EocS 2
With backward step, from stage 10 stage
OF that accomplished pilgrimage
The thorn lies thicker thun the rose
There is SO much that no one Knows
So much unreaclied that Dnne suppose;
What laws what faults! on every Iase,
When hnis comes
Ausffn nnhsnn
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Ex-Governor LUXE Z. BLACKBURN, Of
Kentucky, was reported dying at Frank
fort on the 10Th.
The official returns of the recent Ken
lucky election give Buckner, Democrat,
l7Ol5 plurality over Bradley, Republican.
THE Journal de 81. Petersburg says the Rus
sian Embassy at Constautinople has handed
to the Porte a protest against Ferdinand's s
occupancy Of the Bulgarian throne 1t de-
clares that he has been guilty Of an auda-
cious attempt against the rights of the
powers.
RICHARD BEAN, Of Rpston, a herdic dri-
yer, and his brother John, also hackman,
and sister have been notified that they are
joint heirs to fortune of $40, 900, 900 left by
Thomas Bean, who recently died at Bon
ham, Tex.
A DISPATCH from Zanzibar has been re-
ceived at the French Foreign Office which
says that Henry NJ. Stanley, the explorer,
has been massacred by natives after hav-
ing been deserted by his escort The dis
patch was discredited at London.
The Pennsylvania Repu blicau convention
met at Harrisburg on the 18th. Captain
William B Hart was nominated for State
Treasurer; Henry W. Williams, Supreme
Blaine for the Presidency.
GUZMAN BLANCO, President of Venezuela,
was in New York recently. He complained
Of British seizures of territory Of Venezue
la, and said the object of the British was to
obtain possession of the mouth of the Orino-
60. He wanted the United States TO inter-
iere.
MALCOLM FORD was reported dangerously
i'll at the Long Island College Hospital,
Brooklyn. His constitution was ruined by
excessive training while champion all
round athlete. Three surgical operations
were performed without avail and his case
was considered hopeless.
A CABINET Council was held at Wash
ingtOn on the 18th. The fisheries and tinan-
clal questions were under consideration.
The United Labor party in convention at
Syracuse y. Y, Oh the 18th, nominated the
| following ticket: Secretary Of State, Henry
| George, of New York; Comptroller, Victor
\. Walker, of Kings; State Treasurer, B..
II. Cummings, Of Montgomery; Attorney
General, Dennis {. Feelerv, Of Monroe
State Engineer and Surveyor, Sylvanus A,
Sweet, of BroOme.
Hon. GEORGE NJ. STEVENS has resigned
the Office of deputy United States attorney
for the District of Massachusetts on ac-
count of poor health.
PRoF MEYRowITzE, A. NJ. Pm. D., one of
tho most learned Hebrew scholars and BIB
biological students in this country, died at
New York on the 10Th in has scvcnty-sev-
enth year. Prof, Meyrowit2e was born in
wilma, Poland, August, 1910. His parents
were Jews and he was educated for the
/ rabbiuical chair.
PROF. SPENCER F. BAIRD, of the Fish
| Commission, died at Woods Holl, Mass, on
the 18th.
THE British Government has proclaimed
the Irish National League under the Crimes
q
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25

VICTOR TISSoT has published an en-
tract from a letter which he asserts the
late Gar wrote to his morganatic wife,
the Princess Dolgorouki. In the letter
the Gar says: "The Congress has been
an immense misfortune to Russia.
Germany sold Us. The Russian states
men, who had full powers, were not
equal to their important mission. Bis
marck has revcngcd himself for the
support gave France in 1879, during
my stay in Bcrlin.' The letter is re-
garded a> contrmatory of the reyela-
tionS recently made by General lie Flo.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

AT Okoona, Miss. , on the 20th, there was
was joint debate between Gov. Lowry
and Hon. Frank Burkitt on State finances.
A CONTINUANCE was granted on the 20th
in the Hamilton case, which was set for
trial at Brandon, NJ ISIS.
SEVERAL persons were indicted at Wood
stock, Va, on the goth, charged with being
members of the mob which recently re-
leased L. s. Senator Riddleberger from
jail at that place.
The cotton crop in the neighborhood of
Pine Bluff, Ark, has been greatly dam
aged by the protracted drouth. Young
bolls and squares are falling off and the
outlook is discouraEing.
THE financial embarassments OF Indiana
are growing more and more serious. The
last dollar in the general fund of the Stat,
Treasury was paid out on the 2Oth, enG
there are no resources that can be draw
upon before next December.
GEORGE BRINSKI, the man who clair 9
to have served three years in the Unint
army during the war of the rebellion as
substitute for Grover Cleveland, died ii
Bath, N. V, on the 10Th.
A MOST terrific hail storm swept over
AtchisOu, Kan, on the Goth. Some of the
stones measured nine and ten inches in
circumference.
WIN. BYERS, of Indiana, Pa, shot and
instantly killed his father, John S. Byeys.
The father wanted the son to plow and an
alteration occurred, resulting in the son,
aged 10, drawing a revolver aud shooting
the father through the heart The neigh
borhood is excited and there is talk OF
lynching the patricide.
THE President has signed an order trans
ferring the names of pensioners residing
in Virginia and West Virginia from the
rolls of the pension agency located at
Knoxville, Tenn. to the agency III Wash
ington, to take effect November /, 1887.
PRELIMINARY steps have been taken by
representatives of the Iron Mountain, the
st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas, the Mem
phis and Little Rock, the st. Louis and
San Francisco, the Kansas City, Spring
field and Memphis and Little Rock and
Fort Smith Railroads, to form what is
known as the Arkansas Traffic Association.
Its object is to maintain rates and perform
all functions of a traffic association.
MRS. GoFF, of Pleasant Valley, Wis g.
who was elected Town Treasurer, has jus
secured her Office in spite of vigorous op-
position on the part of the male Office
holders of the town.
CHARLES P. MILLER and his wife died
on the 10th, at their home in New London,
Conn. Mr.. Miller was attacked by pneu-
monia about the first of the month, and
his wife contracted the same disease lit.
tie more than a week ago. They lssve FIVE
children.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25

Ir has been discovered in New York
that u certain class of jewellers are en-
gagged in the ncfaliouS practice OF
crasing the names of makers of cheap
watches and replacing them with the
names Of the most famous makers in
this country and in Europe. When
these spurious goods are sold the inn
preston sought to be created is that
they have been obtained by the sellers
in some crooked manner, to explain
their being sold so cheaply. Very fire.
quently the worthless works are put in
solid gold cases and then they are dis
posed of to jewellers and pawnbrokers.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25

The proclaiming Of the Irish Ma
tional League was the subject of en-
cited discussion in the lobbies of the
British Parliament. GladStOnians as
serted that the Government was unjust
and imprudeut in proclaiming the
League The Parnellites said that the
Government wished to create trouble
and outrage in Ireland during the COM
ing winter; that the proclamation
would force the extremist measures OF
the League to the front, and that the
Government would bitterly repent of
its action. All the important docu-
ments of the League We're removed
from the headquarters in Dublin.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25
WORK OF WRETCHES.
A Wealthy Missouri Farmer Fatally Shot
by a Couple of Thieves.


ST JOSEPH Mo-, Aug. l9-Samuel Gam,
one of Buchanan COunty's best known
and Wealthiest citizens, was shot and IA
tally wounded Wednesday night at 500
o'clock, at his home southeast OF the city
about ten miles. About $50 Gam was
standing at the well, ten feet from the
kitchen door of his house, drawing a pan
of water, when, as he was lttlng the 1ull
bucket from the curb, a man advanced on
him from the darkness and presented re-
volver and ordered him 10 throw up both
hands. Gam replied: "W hat do you want
here!" atthe same time drawing back with
the pail of water and striking his assailant
full IN the face. The unknown man, who
was masked. was almost stunned, but,
pointing his revolver at Gam, fired, the
shot, which was from 2S-call Der revolver,
taking effect in the right breast in front OF
the shoulder, piercing the lung and lodging
near the backbone. After the assassin had
fired, "a companion suddenly stepped from
the side of the house and fired twice, one
shot striking the abdomen, penetrating
the abdominal cavity. The WretCheS then
fled ald have not been heard from since.
The injuries are such that Gam can not re
cover, and death Is looked for hourly. One
| ball was cut out at the back, but the other
has not been located.
Within an hour after the shooting the en-
tire neigh ghborhOod was aroused, aud men
on horseback securing the roads in all dt-
rections hunting for the desperadoes A
regular vigilance ASSOCIATION has been or
ganized and nothing will be left undone that
! will lead to their capture. The doctors
| were stopped three times by the assocla-
! tion while on their way home. A. noon
Wednesday farmer named Lowe was
robbed OF 800 as he was returning from
| the city near Cams house, and that the
same ones shot Mr.. Gam no one doubts.
Gam Is worth over u quarter of a million
and i'll st. Joseph is almost as well known
as in the county He enjoyed the distinc-
tion Of being the tallest man in Northwest
Missouri, standing almost seven feet IN his
stockings. His age was about sixty-four.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25

Anxious Creditors.

CHICAGO, Aug 19.-Levi Rosenfeld died
last night at his Prairie avenue mansion,
aged seventy-two, leaving an estate of 50,
co., 900. The deceased was the father of
Maurice Rosenfeld, the young broker,
whose failure resulting from the Kershaw
wheat deal is yet fresh in the public mind.
Another son and daughter also survive. 1t
is expected that Maurice Rosenfeld will
inherit a considerable share of his fathers
estate, and this makes the creditors of Ros-
enfield q Co. somewhat anxious TO know
what disposition the father has made of it.
1t will not be known with certainty until
the will, if there is one, is admitted to pro
bate.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25

THE annual report of the appoint
ment division contains the follow
inc statement of changes in post
offices of all grades during the fiscal
wear ended June 80: Number of offices
established, 3,O43; number of offices
discontinued, 1,50O; appointments on
designations and commissions expired.
6,S63; appointments on removals and
suspensions, 1854; appointments on
changes of names and sites, 482; ap-
pointments on deaths of pOstmasters,
$50 The total number of appoint
ments of postmasters of all grades dur
ing the year was 1900. The total
number of appointments for the years
1886 and 1887 was 22,747 and 9,547 re-
spectively, making total for three
years of 1873. The total number OF
post-ofliccs of all grades in operation
July l, 1887, was 90, S,l57r
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25

TIE "White Cap regulators have
so tcrrorized Orange and three other
counties of Indiana that the better class
of people are preparing to abandon
their property or sell out for any thing
they can get
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25

REV J. NJ. SUTHERLAND, the evan
gcliSt, after nine years missionary
work in the principal cities of the coun-
try, has decided to return to the min
strel stage. He was unable to make a
living in the pulpit.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25

EMPEROR WILLIAM was so i'll on the
19lh that it was arranged that the King
of SaNony should represent him at the
Kocnigsburg manruvcrS. The official
bulletin said the Emperor caught cold
during sudden change in the weather,
and that the chief symptoms of his in
disposition were occasional rheumatic
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25
New Pontmasters.

WASHINGTON, Aug. TO- - Fourth-class
Postmasters were appointed to-day as fol-
lows: Missouri. o. Denny, BlOomdale,
Ste. Genevieve County; Willis Feely, Bur-
lington, Boone County; Minerva G. Punk
ett, Concord, Galloway County; John F.
Clark, Knoxville, Ray County; Sherman
Albertson, Mint Hill, Usage County; John
A. Dixon, Tinney's Grove, Ray County;
Robert Carson, Viola, Stone County. Kan
sas-James Osborn, Belmont, Kingman
County; Albert Mounts, Bross, Kingmaa
County; Alenzo Wharton, Chantilly,
Kearney CoGnty; John Applicants, Pfelter,
Ellis County; Hsiiiam HUNT, Wright, Ford
County.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25

BARON Won GLEICHEN. RUsswURM,
son-in-Iaw of the poet Schiller, died at
Wcimar short time ago at the age
of cightyfour. His wife, Schiller's
Youngest daughter, died in 1872.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25

REV. MYRoN W. REED, of Denver,
Col, is spoken Of as Il probable success
sor of the late Henry Ward Beechrr in
Plymouth Church. Mr. Reed originally
preached in indianapolis in the church
where Nh Bcrchcr held his first pa>-
tpr.ltp
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25

SECRETARY BAYARD has accepted an
invitation to deliver the address of
welcome to the International Medical
College, which meets at Washington
in September
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25

CHARLES W. DABNEY, PHI. d., who
has been chosen president of the Uni
vcrsiiy of Tennessee, is the son of Rev.
II. i. Dabncy, author of The Sensual
istic Philosophy of the Nineteenth Cen
tuIN- -
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25

The New York Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals has pre-
vented DIR. Sommer from inoculating
the dogs in the pound with hydropho-
bic yiruS
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25

MARsHAI IMAGINATION has for some
time been engaged in writing his auto
biographical "reminiscences, but the
work is only to be printed for private
circulation among his friends.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

VERDI and his wife are building q
splendid hospital at Busseto, which they
will richly endow and give TO the town.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-11
The charter for the new West End

The charter for the new West End
Street Car company was flied in the Sec
rotary of states office in Austin on Sat
urday. The capital stock is $50, 600 and
the incorpOratOrs are Geo. w. Russ, j.
w. Moon, II. 3. Andrews l.. W. ri Tra,
and Thad. W. smith.
Alderman Gallagher observed the
Sunday law by closing his saloon yesIer-
dey all day, and two other saloons on
West Commerce street, one at kelly's
and one at Meier's stands, followed his
example.
Mr.. johnson MOrriss an English mu-
stefan of considerable note and ability,
has been appointed Organist and choir
master Of the Madison Square church.
"A beautiful sample Of II months
wool classed as medium, was received
today at the office of the Texas Stock
man and Farmer, sent them from Fred
FOOte, n woolgrOwer of COryell county.
The remarkable length of the staple, G5
inches long, WAS much admired by all
wool men no saw II.
Tip Morrison, who assaulted Officer
Rips in the execution Of his duty. ia
now working out his fine in the street
gang.
r.. A. Greenhouse, of Schulenbe berg,
Dan Rice's sOn.in-Iaw, says that the
veteran clowns autobiography is almost
complete, and that Harpers have offered
Sl5O,OO0 for the proprietary rights of the
interesting work.
John McCarroll. who was arrested
here for obtaining par Of pants in
Columbus by means of forged order
was released on Saturday upon n 500
bond. He threatens 10 make it warru
for McGee, who had him arrested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-11
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ID. HumbiTd, the well known Hud-
son, Wis. capitalist, is again in the city.
Dr. II. o. Thomas, of Little Rock, Ar
kansas, is staying at the Maverick hotel.
Mrs. L. Hsnway, a well-knOwn citizen
OF Bryant, is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. j. Fl. Kampmann and Mrs. Ida
Hertf leave tomorrow for the north.
Mr9 A.. j Hahn leaves tomorrow for
New York TO spend the summer.
MIR. II. Van Kellar leaves today for
New York.
Constable E, o. Stevens returned last
night from Austin.
Don Francisco Arredondo Cepeda. of
Cienegas, Mexico, is in the city on bus
mess,
DR.. A. l.. Vandewater. Of New York,
Is in the city paying = periodical TO his
ranch in Western Texas.
superintendent }. W. Nichols, of Wells,
Fargo d CO.'s express. was in town yes
terday, going to Houston last night
Miss Rebcoka,, Chew has left for George
town, Texas. on visit to friends aud
7, lutlv"s.
v. \. Kilgore, Of Pearsall, spent his
-ur day in the Alamo city, and stopped
AZ the II. Leonard.
Curr. c. c. Gibbs, of the Sunset, is at
present in Hot Springs, Ark, on a iur-
Tough, TO benefit his health.
Misses RebecOa Craig, and Mamie and
Mile Matter, left today for Galveston,
where they will take a steamer for New
Y Ork, and spend few weeks in recrcA-
tion and rest.
In Justice MCAllister's court this
morning. the case of j. p. Newcomb
against Fred Hardy, suit to recover
$50, the value Of one hay press, was be-
ing tried.
Mr.. Solomon ROseBfield, one OF Hous-
toms oldest and best citizens, with his
good lady, the father and mother of Mrs.
Ben Asher, is visiting the city. They
came for the purpose Of witnessing the
circumcision of their grandson, the child
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher.
Mrs. Amanda j. DignOwity and Mrs.
John 4. HambletOn, leave tomorrow for
Chicago, and after staying there for a
while, will proceed to Waukiesha.
Wisconsin, where they will spend the
summer.